Our people did fine without schools until the 1920's

or put the responsibility of parenting on those teachers

or the TV

or the media

in general

which is why we have so many wigger children i'm p sure

only care about money

It is

Rich white kids and media with pop music

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3uJACcsOmMI

grafting

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XExSaPJnOIQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tOhAfaFboNU

So here's the question. If, as a community, we all specialize in one area (one person is a shepherd, another orchardman, another wheat, etc) we'd be more dependent upon each other, but it'd probably be more efficient than everyone managing a little of everything. Is this a desirable outcome?

sounds good to me

We'd need to know the numbers and specializations of people beforehand, though, that way we're not setting a potato farmer on a mountainside.

Absolutely

Run it like a medieval fiefdom, but without the king -- everyone has a role

https://youtu.be/0_pj4cz2VJM

I'm so obsessed with these things.. It's really a marvel

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yLgvtTQPJTY
most of these points can be applied to goats as well.

their wool

would be nice

yeah, I don't think cotton would be possible in the PNW

And again, wool harvesting and processing is women-friendly work, which is a plus in the long run

Wool if marketed correctly can be sold to people for crafts.

Excellent. We could even make them into crafts ourselves to sell.

Set up weaver shops and what not for the women

could wool possibly be used as natural insulators

for homes?

no, moths eat wool.

if you like fire, i guess

Wool doesn't burn.

Doesn't it rot though?

they also make a fattier milk. This is great for making cheeses.

I've been lied to by my home ec teacher from middle school then

I watched a guy drunkenly fall into a fire before, the only reason he didn't go the ER is because he had a wool jacket on it and it saved his skin. Literally.

Wool is good for fabrics, crafts, etc. It's also naturally more waterproof than many other fabrics, and is flame-resistant.

It'd be good for making water filters

I shouldn't say "Doesn't burn" as pretty much anything will burn, but wool is a protein fiber according to google, which makes it burn very slowly.